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@@ -150,7 +150,7 @@ modify it to suit your needs (e.g. more backup sets, dumping databases etc.).
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fi
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Create the ``/etc/backups/autoeject`` file to have the script automatically eject the drive
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-after creating the backup. Rename the file to something else (e.g. ``/etc/backup/autoeject-no``)
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+after creating the backup. Rename the file to something else (e.g. ``/etc/backups/autoeject-no``)
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when you want to do something with the drive after creating backups (e.g running check).
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Create the ``/etc/backups/backup-suspend`` file if the machine should suspend after completing
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@@ -177,7 +177,7 @@ Find the UUID of the file system that backups should be stored on::
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lsblk -o+uuid,label
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-Note the UUID into the ``/etc/backup/backup.disks`` file.
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+Note the UUID into the ``/etc/backups/backup.disks`` file.
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Mount the drive to /mnt/backup.
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@@ -198,7 +198,7 @@ Security considerations
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-----------------------
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The script as shown above will mount any file system with an UUID listed in
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-``/etc/backup/backup.disks``. The UUID check is a safety / annoyance-reduction
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+``/etc/backups/backup.disks``. The UUID check is a safety / annoyance-reduction
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mechanism to keep the script from blowing up whenever a random USB thumb drive is connected.
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It is not meant as a security mechanism. Mounting file systems and reading repository
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data exposes additional attack surfaces (kernel file system drivers,
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